La Grande evening observer., August 26, 1913, Image 8

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1913.
PROTECT HUSE SUNDAY
1
PERSONALS.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEBVEK,
1 1 .
PASTOR WITHDRMVN
METHODlfiT CHURCH SOUTH
V . BEPASTOBLESS.,
TO
tack of Financial Support Leaves the
Charge Without Leader.
( 1
Removal of a regularly supplied pan
tor from the- Methodist Church South
in this city was ordered by the annual
conference of that church held at Mil
ton. ; Rev. Harry P, NeUort, for the
DAV BEFORE SEASON OPENS TO
j BE QUIET. .
Premature Killing ef Cane to Be Re-
: aisled Strenuously.
Next Sunday, which is the day be
fore the grouse law opens', members
jof the Wing,, Fin & Fleetfoot club will
patrol the principal grouse fields tp
prevent pfemature . killing of birds.
.past year, has been located here and Thia wa8 done to g0 e exUnt SunJ
' has had wonderful success .'especially
in Sunday school and league -recuperation,
has been sent to Leland, Idaho,
and there is to be no regular pastor
f that denomination here tljia year..
The presiding elder will from, time to
time, give his personal, attention to the
day but it is always .big temptation
to shoot grouse and ducks on the Sun-'
day prior to he opening of the sea-
(son. ' This; 'yer.. however, vthe, early
shooting is to be done away with'if the
I membors Of.the local sportsmen's club
I fan nwat.ant ft . 1Va .... Ill U
. - ,.- i mu- - m rr-'Tj'!''.'1 p'w ness.
: .-- xouoweq on. toe au taw-need
uiv nuiuni i-Liitti. uicr was not hui- . .' v . "S,"?j.
F. R. Wright and family of Ward-
ner, Idaho, are in the city and will lo
cate here permanently.
Mayor M. K. Hall is back from
Portland, where he went on a busi
ness trip a few days ago.
F. Castin, of Walla Walla, is a
guest with Reverend and Mrs. R. E.
Close. :
Attorney D. W. Sheahan and O. M.
Corkins, county Judge of Wallowa
county, are in the city today on .biisi-
tor, and the mission board did, not feel
justified in carrying the load.
Mr. and Mrs,.. Nelson leave Thursday
evening for their new charge, taking
' Organizer Returns. '.
John; E. ..Crymes, ,of , the American
isunaay scnool union,- is; spending a
them the bst wishes of many v, Hh. .t't&A&frSL it.
friends Jn and out- of the church here, hag spent m08t of Augin Baker
The Milton conference instructed its countv; viaitina sundv hil: TW
delegates 'to the conference of Bishops ., i,i. Li.aa -.
kk Mfry to -vote on the change of name
to make - the ; title read , Methodist,
Episcopal church in America, it being
desired to drop the "south" part of the
present church name, 'Tfi
!y 'l'"' Te Company Sold.' V
' The Grand 'Union Tea company,
owned and managed by George Rippy,
has changed hands. Claudo and Adna
Berry have traded some propery for
the conceKV.&nd they will now operate
the business. Claude Berry was em
ployed with;the Pattison Brothers gro
cery company for two years and Adna
Berry has keen with the Valley cream
ery of tot"'AV.-VX-
I HHg Has Motorcycle. '
, Sheriff g hvs taken unto himself
a motorcade and hereafted criminals
will havotut slim opportunity to es
cape the mig'.rty arm of the law. .
........... .-
FOR SALSFourteeri head of well
bred Jersey cattle. One,' two and
three years old.; V See Slough, over
Newlin's. or tall W. L. Campbell.
'ri A&r. 8-26 6t.
'r .. i .
FURNISHED Housekeeping Rooms.
See Dr.' Oarland. Adv. 8-26 tf.
new schools were organised. ' one: 0f
them oh Gold Fork, three miles from
the top ow; Lookout mountain, -from
the summit; of .which Boise, Idaho, and
Mt. Shasta may be seen by the use of
a strong field glass. . ! ;
Mrs. W. J. Holmes of Ostrander,
Washington, was a guest last night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.:'C. Earl
Bunting .' '' ,; " ': "
Rev. H. E. McLeod, at one time
pastor of the loci! M .E. church,' is
here from Shoshone, to attend "the
conference. ' i ':
Concert Postponed.
, Professor Haines announced this
morning; that the regulur weekly band
concert 'will not be held until Friday
night, because so many of the mem
bers are musically engaged for Wed
nesday evening. ' On Friday night the
regular concert will be given at the
corner of Washington avenue and De
pot street, in front of the Sommer ho-
te1, t0tol'i I II
11
HAT
DRESSERS. LACE CURTAINS
DININ ROOM TABLE, K1T-
CHEN TABLE, CABINET TA
BLE, ROCKERS. WRITING
DESK, BOOK CASE, AXMIN
'i ISTER -RUGS, LARGE RE,.
FRIG ERATO R, SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE AND DISHES'
MUST BE SOLD BY AUGUST
, 28TH AT : . .
602 O Avenue
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
' t
Loans money on all kinds of
Watches, Diamonds, Gold, Jew
elry, Clothing and all kinds of
personal property.
We sell unredeemed pledges
. at a very low price.
; FOLEY HOTEL BUILDING.
Light Insurance Existed.. -
" i . , ..
It has been determined that, the
Joshua Hopper residence that was de
stroyed by fire Sunday morning, was
insured to the amount of $600. The
furniture owned by Ben Hopper had
insurance amounting to $250, which is
hut a trifle compared to 'the total
loSS. .. "-ll..M j. '
Card of Thanks.
We, the undersigned, desire to pub
licly express our deep appreciation for
all acts of kindness shown us during
our recent bereavement. We especial
ly wish to thank the engineers, fire
men and Loyal Order of Moose for the
kind sympathtic acts. ' , . v. .
MRS, J. W, HAMPSON & FAMILY.
Mrs. J. H. Nodine and daughters,
Miss Reta and Miss Vera, came in
last night after, spending some time
at Wallowa lake. They left for Un
ion this morning.
Tom 'Wright, Professor Herbert
Kimbrough, of Washington state col
lege, and Professor Godfrejr HerbBt.
were members of an automobile party
from Union this morning.
Rev. C. Ebeneezer Deal of Fruitland
former Methodist pastor of the La
Grande church, was one of the first
conference arrivals, coming in last ev
ening."' ; District Superintendent and Mrs. J.
D. Gillian are in the city attending the
conference. They are now located at
Boise.' They lived in La prande for
many years before going to Idaho. ' ,
, W. R. Robinson, an emplbye of,a
prominent Cornucopia mining com
pany, arrived last evening to join his
wife, who has been a guest with her
Dining
i , : -n-j.-.. . - .... - i. i" ' '
Pale-Fourth Off
. .).-
ON
Room Furniture
TODAY
Auriust 26th
From 12:00 Until 6:000ciock
A positive reduction of one-fourth on ,the price of every
thing in furniture which belongs in a dining room. We must
' make rooni for fall stock, which will arrive soon.
. HENRY & CARR
Where high grade furniture is carried and where standard qualities are main
tained. We stand' behind every article we sell.
Easy Payment Plan on All Furniture
- On the Stsge.
Flossie Of course. In the tbentrlcal
profession It doesn't matter bow ofteo
lovers nunrrel. Gertie Wby so? Flo
sle Because tbey make up every night
and twice on matinee days. London
aunt, Mrs. John Shea, corner of Wash-1 Tlt-Blts rf&i4'3figB5&Mm'
ington and First, for several weeks,
NOTICE.
AU Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at I. 0. O. F. hall Wednesday
at 1:30 p. m., to attend the funeral of
Brother Holbrook. '
NOBLE GRAND.
DANCE AT
DancelanrJ
Tuesday Night
CALLER V FOR SPECTATORS
PARENTS ESPECIALLY IN.
VrrBDTO ATTEND. "
STRICTLY HIGH CLASS.
.1 C IV FAi:iaN..,M8r.
w imm mmmm mma
f M
J. David Haines
MUSIC TEACHER
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
V:' INSTRUMENTS.
'. PHONE BLACK 481.
; Mrs. C. G. Vanderpool left this
morning for her home in Portland, af
ter having been the guest-of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp
son, of this city, for several weeks.
D. W. Sheahan, Enterprise; W. B.
Starkey, Portland; O. F. Dillman,
Portland; J. W. Leighton, Elgin A. B.
Fox, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Clinton, Spokane; J. M. Scholl, Rich
mond, Wisconsin; Allen H. Bent and
wife, Boston, are registered at the
Foley. ... .
DIAMOND TOSSED IN STOVE. &
. ' 4
Mrs. Christ Wright, a resident of
East Adams avenue is not naturally
extravagant, yet a few days ago she
burned up $300 worth of diamonds.
True, she found one of two diamonds
that had been accidentally tossed into
a stove, but one of them cracked and
no amount of sifting of ashes can dis
close the half of the injured gem.
Recently Mrs. Wright had occasion
to wear the costly and beautiful ear
rings studded with dlamons which
cost about $300 some twelve years
ago. Hence they were of a higher
cash value. at the present time. With
bits of tissue paper she had cleaned
the jewels -one evening and rolled a
portion of the unused tissue paper
into a ball and dropped it into her lap.
Later she did up the jewels in similar
paper and placed one of the balls in a
- - One They Both Love. ' ."
George Mabel 11 rid .lack's marriage
seems an ideal one snob a perfect n'nl
son of hearts! The Girl Tea; be
adores M ulel. and so does she.'
Truth. -
V Must Naad It
"He needs money nsdly." :
"Dp agalnat It. eh?" .
"Must be He's thinking of marry
log for It" Detroit Free Press.
: I r. ..I
When nil Is holiday there are no boll.
hB. CbMrles l.uuib.
formal dedication ceremonies - were
held.: '
. The dam and mammoth power plant
will be brilliantly illuminated tonight;
and there will be a display of fire
works. ' '
4-,
J.
Big Project Dedicated. ;
Keokuk, la., Aug. 26. With both
shores of the Mississippi rive at this
point banked with spectators, and the
river dotted with boats containing
thousands of others, the Keokuk dam,
the greatest water power project in
the world and one of the largest engi
neering feats of modern times, was of
ficially dedicated today. The gover
nors of Iowa, Missouri and Illinois,
noted engineers from other parts of
the world, dignitaries from Washing
ton and municipal officials from -a
score of cities and" towns near nere
took part in the ceremonies. A delega-
tion of eastern governors on their way
to the Governor's conferense at Colo.
rado Springs stopped off to witness
the dedication ceremonies.
; The great Keokuk dam will furnish
200,000 horse power in light and pow
er to scores of cities from Dubuque to
St. Louis. It stretches across (he
Father, of Waters between Keokuk
and Hamilton, Ills., and coat approx
imately $25,000,000. The huge .wall of
cement, stone and brick is fifty-three
feet high and forty-two feet at its
widest point Twenty-five hundred
men worked three years to complete
Drink
You'll
SAj.QNataraeral
, and -V:;::-;1-vX;
Know the Joy, of Living;
jewel receptacle and tossed one ball
into the stove. A few hours later she 1 the dam in the construction of which
decided to don the jewels but found ( 650,000 barrales of cement alone were
to her extreme mortification that she 1 used. It is 4,645 feet in length and
had tossed the wrong ball Into the fire. , will make Cooper lake a body of water
65 miles long, from one and one-hair
to three and one-half mjles wide and
fifty feet deey. '
Iowa and Illinois state troops pa
raded this morning and later acted as
escorts to distinguished guests. Fol
lowing the parade the state officials of
This fact did not dawn upon her for
several minutes and she put in several
strenuous moments in searching for
the diamonds. Eventually the ashes
were carefully sifted nnd the one dia
mond was found as -full of' sparkles
as ever but one had cracked. The .
chip was sufficient in size, however, Iowa, Illinois and Missouri met tn the
to bo amply large enough to make up ' center of th dnm where speeches
n pretty r'nir. brf there is no trace of were made, trier t!-cy ailjmirned to
the o'.her half. the js"'""6'1'' gicu..iL, -where the
OF
THE'
NEW
Grand Opening
REX DANCE
TUESDAY NIGHT, Sep. 16
HEACOCKS ORCHESTRA
THE LARGEST' AND BEST DANCE HALL IN EASTERN OR
' EGON. ' ;. :
Wednesday, Sept. 3rd
Prof. Mazanti will conduct his Dancing School at the Rex Hall ev
ery afternoon and evening commencing
giving each and everyone plenty of time to learn how to dance be
fore the Grand Openiag. The past will speak for itself regarding
the management, which will take place at the Rex Dance Hall un
der the control of Prof. Mazauti to the many patrons who attended
dance assembly at Danceland Academy while he conducted same.
Something new at all times will take place at each assembly to
please everyone. A hearty welcome given to one and alL
Respectfully, . ,
Mazanti & Sherwood, Mgrs.
uNfsstuoaiWitasai